Ohio Gov. John Kasich is departing office without granting clemency to imprisoned Coingate figure Thomas Noe.

The Ohio Parole Board voted 5-2 in November to recommend that Kasich deny clemency to Noe and the outgoing governor did not reverse their decision.

Noe was not listed among the three sentence commutations and nine pardons in a list released Wednesday by Kasich's office. The governor will consider no further clemency actions, a spokesman said.

Noe, 64, has served 10 years of an 18-year prison sentence for stealing from a $50 million rare-coin fund he handled for the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation.

He was convicted in 2006 of theft, engaging in corrupt activity, money laundering and forgery and is serving his sentence at the Marion Correctional Institution.

The Toledo coin dealer and his lawyers felt they had built a case that Noe had served enough time in retribution for his crimes.

The Coingate scandal roiled state government, with Republican Gov. Bob Taft convicted of ethics misdemeanors for failing to disclose golf outings and other gifts, and Democrats going on to win the governor's office with Ted Strickland in 2006, as well as all other statewide executive offices but auditor.

Kasich, a two-term Republican, also denied clemency to Noe in 2015, but requested the most recent parole board hearing for Noe.

None of Kasich's commutations nor pardons, all of which were recommended by the Parole Board, involved cases from central Ohio. The pardons granted by Kasich erased the criminal convictions, largely for minor crimes, of persons who already had completed their prison sentences.

Kasich granted a commutation of the 15-years to life sentence imposed on Thomia Hunter, who was convicted of murdering an abusive ex-boyfriend in Cuyahoga County in 2005. She will be eligible for release after six months of "reintegration" programming.